davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-06-25
Liver. BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES.

Mrs. MARY A. McCLuRE, Cclxnsbss: K9 ~
writes: addressed you IN November, lSos.
liver disease, heart trouble. and female weak
ness. / was advised to use Or. Pisces
Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Pro.
III 'i fhe .preScrinfion.s ave of the .Discov.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-06-25
| HIp-joIHT
| DISEASE

now, thanks to your Disco'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-06-25
C0NSUlaPTlOM, WEAK LUNGS

GoLDxN MEDICAL DIsCovEl
ting and nutritive properties.
and kindred affections. It y
and purifies the blood.
IL rapidly builds up the ~
wasting diseases"
COnsumptlOms-Mrs. EDW
Ont. writes: You will ever b
Bile cure in my case. l was 90
given me up, and | had also beer
went to the best doctor In these
was only . punishment tn my {
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-06-25

almoet dlecounged; could nef percs1ve
c can &c now BOW, recits how. ssep 81 tsp.
Fetugning health gradually but sgrel
T q; { tiP The Scales = ons h''ndrs'
on PsPsss. ' ss;ss 3 B ses r
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-06-25
CINEMA
I)EMuTr.
| lnvIeoaIEs
| TIE Svs1En.

done in the same length Of t5ne g my
tho whole system equal to your Discover
Dyspepsia.-T HRREsA A. CAS-. Of =
sleeplessness, but your Golden Medical ~
Chillp ana Fovers-Rev. n. b Mo91
writes: Last August I thought would q
took your Discovery and # stopped TN
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11

The manner in which the upper
Mississippi reservoirs shall be con-
trolled is attracting attention of the
different industries interested in the
flow Of water on the stream, and the
government engineer finds it impossi-
BILE to please all parties. 1t was
supposed that the reservoirs we're
built for the benefit Of navigation,
but the control Of water has some
thing to do with other interests. The
lumbermen who drive logs down the
stream insist on having water when
they need it, and the complete clos
ing 81 the gates during the, winter
tends TO lessen the naturally small
flow of water in the winter and thus
compels the -four mill men Of Mime
apolis to- use steam for power Com
gress will be asked this winter to
regulate matters some. The building
of numerous private dams by lumber
men onall the tributaries On the ups
per Mississippi where logging is done
is also objected to BY some. These
dams on the small streams have con-
siderable influence Oh the volume Of
water in tho main stream It is
sdoubtle Convenient for 1nmbermen
10 have nearly MI the water that
H..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
MlNNEeo'Tll GaoH

Estimaes 81 Inc Yisld u 5ys.ssles3p coarss5
Grains 3Insrs.ss q sl1sia ana
q. .suality q the Corn crop 10 Not
Pap:6at auiss = ivss,'si @ ~ 90 8.
b. Last Year---Ihs Flax Crop. 81
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov 10 The crop
OF coarse grains raised ii Minnesota this
yesr viii exceed those Of last, although
the increase Is due more to increase Of
aczSage than IN yield The corn crop Of
sAinnesota, with the exception OF q few
counties in the southern part OF the
state, is much better than last year.
From reports 1t is estimated that the
average yield Ii 80 bushels against 341l55
bushels last year. The acreage as given
by the commissioner OF statistics is 631, :
1868 against 55'i77 sos last year. The total
yield last year was z. 5S4, Or The total
crop this year based on 80 .lishels per
crease of about 2, GOO, GOO. The quality Of
it having been too Tar advanced when the
first frost came to be seriously injured. l.
The crop of oats raised this year, al
tAouSH not qulte itS litaPy all afefhGe US
last year, is much larger iii the total.
The area sown in 1887 was 1878, 900,
against i 1877, 900 in 1886. The average yield
last year was nearly 81 bushels per acre.
This year abont 81 bushels. This on IN
acreage OF 1875, 600 gives q totil crop OF
/ 81, G31 900, against IS, $4,000 last. year
The quality of the crop is not lis good as
last year, as the heavy rains which came
just as tho harvest was finished caused
considerable damage i'll some sections.
The acreage Of flax this year is not rs
large rs year ago. In many counties
the crop was damaged by tho hot and wet
weather in 1886, and farmers became dis
couraged and put the ground to other
crops this year. The acreage in 1886 was
204 600: this year tits reported at III, 900.
The yield will be about 1. 200, COO.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11


The people Of the United States
are not accustomed to having the
president take I'LL active interest in
the municipal elections Of the large
cities, but they were treated to such
an experience this year President
Cleveland wrote letters 10 New York
city urging the election Of certain
candidate for district attorney, and
Sent money to help carry on the cam
paign. TITS only ''reforr''' prcsi-
dent who woui.l, carry his PARTISAN
ship"into the loca ! elections Of city
that he never WIS resident Of. It is
better for, most any city to take
its local government out OF the hands
Of party bosses, but the example of
President Cleveland does not tend III
that direction.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
SIX LOADED BOMBS
Found Concealed in Anarchist Lingg's
Cell in the Cook County Jail.

Found Concealed in Anarchist Lingg's
Cell in the Cook County Jail.
CHICAGO, Nov. THE cells of the
seven condemned anarchists in the county
Jail were searched Sunday. and six loaded
bombs were found hidden away in a
wooden box which was concealed under
pile of newspapers in corner of
Lingg's cell.
The box contained six pieces of
gas-pipe, each abont six.or seven inches
in length, filed with some heavy
substance and plugged at both ends
Jailer Folz picked up one, which was
closed at one end with a round iron
stopper, and one Of the officers pro
nounced it ycritable dynamite bomb.
Sheriff Matson ordered that the danger
GUS weapons be replaced in the box and
sent to Il chemist for analysis, though
there is no doubt as to the result of the
examination.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
IA'INS SUBDUED.
iepsanlnesa groops Quickly Lay
Out Sword Bearer and Three
Of His Braves.
The Remainder Of the Redskins sub
81 missively Returning to Their
Reservations. <5

Fort CusrER, NJ. T., Nov. The Crow
troubles are about settled. "A council
was held Saturday morning, and Cen
Rnger gave them one hour and half to
give up those tllat were wanted for the
outrage at the agency AT the expiration
Of the time the troops started to make
the arrests and We're fred upon. Corp.
Sampson was killed, and one private
wounded. Sword Bearer and three braves
We're killed. About thirty Indians left
and went south. No further trouble
is anticipated. The result of the killing
is gravely questioned by some, who seem
to think that the worst may yet come in
consequence. They argue that Deaf Bull,
a powerful chief who was a firm sup
porter of Sword Bearer, the Indian killed,
will take revenge on the whites as soon as
opportunity affords He Is to be arrested,
and II he resists may get the fate. of
the dead chief. tits hoped by many that
he will. An event of this kind would set
the minds of many ranchmen and others
at rest. A majority of the people, how
ever, look upon the conflict as ended, rc-
gardless Of Deaf Bull or any other In
dian, and all trust it is so.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
ST. ATE IONS.
Heavy Plurality for the Demo-
s s cratic Ticket Claimed I'm
u New York. rs ssi i.
Massachusetts, Shows Increased Gains
for Asnes. Republican Candi-
date for Governor.
Ohio Claimed by 80, 900 Majority by tho
Republicans and PENNSYLVANIA
by 5,000.
Dakota Heavily in Favor Of DNision---Election
Returns From All the Voting States s.
and Cities. .llf

New YoHEs, Nov. Q. Ohio gives Fora
ker o plurality estimated at 30, 900, a
large Republican gain. s@.g. 3 /, ST
ss z III New York the prohibition vote in
creased by several thousand, while the
labor vote fell off 1t will not exceed
$4,000. The prohibition vote will reach
$4,000. The Democratic state ticket is
elected by probably $1,000. New York
city and Brooklyn elected the straight
Democratic ticket. and New York city
gave the state ticket over 50, 600 majority
The labor 'vo!,' in New. Yorck city alone
: foil off 5,0G1. &s . g.. LIS
81 In Dakota t;.- was a big majority fol
division and local option. -, }z.tls'.
IN Massac husetts, Anles, the Repnbli-
can candidate for governor, has; over 49,
900 plurality ill., j., - E.
In Virginia i;seems probable that the
result of the vote for senators and mem
bers of the house of delegates is that the
state will eleet.%3a Democratic United
e States senator. - s'7
Judge Gary is, of course, reelected in
Chicago. ~ L. @*.z- -.
The Second Rhode Island congressional
district elected u Republican. The bot.
tom fell out of the prohibition vote.
in Maryland the Democratic majority
is from 10000 to 10000. Both branches
Of the legislature are Democratic.
Nebraska gives oG,GUn Republican ma
jority. g
Democrats carry everything in Balti
more, Md.
pittsburg, Penn, probably gives the
Republican ticket 5000 majority.
Prohibition was defeated in Oregon by
over 10000. The Prohibitionists carry
only two counties in the state.
Mississippi elected nearly straiSht-out
Democratic LEGISLATURE
Detroit Mich, elected Democratic
city ticket
New Jersey elected Republican legis
lature, insuring q Republican United
States senator.
Pennsylvania gives Republican ma
jority estimated from 10000 to 81, 900
Iowa gives a Republican majority Of
from 1000 to 10000.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11

d -
I, The result in New York proves
what was generally believed before;
sthatis, that candidate for public Of
fee Is not necessarily strong because
/. his father WAS great man. Fred
amt apparently added nothing to
bheparty strength, and in New York
city he was particularly weak. 1t
doesn't make Robert iincoIu's chanc-
es for the Republican nomination any
better, and he can now state that he
would not accept the nomination
without fear Of any great public
movement to get him to change his
plans. Z.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES.
The List Much Larger Than in Former
MISUNDERSTANDING the Cause.

The List Much Larger Than in Former
Notwithstanding the Cause,
CHICAGO, Nov. 10-The Tribune says
the month of October shows an aggregate
of 2S5 accidents and disasters ON the
lakes III more tran in September and
1l5 more than III October last year. They
occurred as follows: Lake Michigan, 81;
Lake Huron, the straits and Sault, so;
rivers, IS; Lake Superior, Is; Georgian
bay, 10; Lake St Clair, 35; Lake Erie
and Weliand canal, IS; Lake Ontario, IL.
Causes: Heavy weather, 116; loss, 1921, :
400. Stranded, 90; loss, sos. 600. Ashore,
so; loss, 1920 500. Sprung leak, 10:
loss, $50, 900. Disabled, "a; loss, S36,
600. Collision, IS; loss. $4,000. Fire,
3; loss, S11, 800. Loss On cargoes, 1881 :
100. Total loss for the month, $l,1f5,-
800, al increase over September OF s825,
300. One hundred and thirty-two per-
sons were drowned from vessels. If all
these losses could be thoroughly investi-
gated there is every reason to believe it
would be found that the direct cause of
more than ouc-haif Of them was over
loading. Disasters that are attributed to
stress of weather are really from carrying
too much cargo.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
hORI'Hy 7 s / new s.
Summary Of Interesting Events
Occurring Since Our
Last Issue. s$
Items From All Parts Of This Great
Section Carefully Prepared
For Our Readers.

JAMESTOWN, D. T., Nov. 0, "A prairie
fire, the most. destructive in several years,
burned from the West of Window to
within q few miles Of this city. Large
quantities of hay, several settlers shacks
and railroad snow fences We're destroyed.
NJ. U. Green lost his camping outfit,
aclothing, ind Il large amonnt&of hay.
:.Ipi.n l..;'irn, nf Window, a i,,stner, lost
5it;;; s,ia;y:s.. harm, feed and furniture. One
- ;t;ss.z: .t::.ii. = children was reported
i.:r:sSS5ss.. ~. de.sth but it was denied.
~. s. &.'"rtl, I. farmer living Ave
i:.as,EE - ~ of Eiiridge. was horri-
i.5<ss -: -: i'll attempting 10 save
~, =, . AHA died from the effects of the
ls;tiS. *. His mother in-iaw and
di:y. 'rr escaped by flying for their lives.
Fmt. i',st two horses. Several head OF
stu,':', :a,ra, clothing aud forty tons Of
hay. Tie fire was the most disastrous
thst ever visited this locality. Reports
of the loss not vet in. r... ..s S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
'ARkET REPORTS
In st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Nov. Q.
Ponltry-Live chickens, old, j16c; dressed
chickens. case: live turkey, 761Sc; dressed tur
keys, dtbt0c; ducks and geese, &ls9c: prairie
chickens, 81. 5AGb3.M per dozen. Teal, l.225;
mailard and red head ducks, 3G1 per dozen:
mixed ducks, so. Phcasants, 2.U0lya 70 Wild
geese, 6.tD0t7.50 per dozen. Venisnn saddles,
1011l1c.
Eses-Quoted AT 10000 per dozen.
ButtcrFslncy creamery, >tsG!5c: choice
extra, 1sc5222;; choice dairy. lslJ!nc: common
dairy, i26hl5c; packing stock, lDc.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11

/ DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 5.-The newly
discovered iron mines near Waukon,
Allamakee county. are producing won
derful surprises. Parties from the Dig
gings said to-day that the deposit has
been penetrated to the depth of thirty
feet, and the end il not yet reached. The
ore becomes richer in proportions to the
depth, and 300 tons per day are being
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11

Typhoid fever isstill aurmingly pre-
valent in Indiana, and seems to be in
creasing i'll ,n'sligntucy.
The United States consul ut Baraquilla,
United States of Columbia, reports that
flour is sold there for $40 barrel
The receipts Of wheat at Minneapolis
during last week were greater by SOC, 900
bushels than those Of. the corresponding
week ofslast year.
Owing to the protracted drought in
Southern Indiana and Illinois wells have
given out md streams dried up, SO that
i'll some places people are compelled to go
several miles for drinking water.
- =-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11

complaint comes. from Battle
on the Fergus Falls branch,
lat The n. P agent refused to give.
llarss to one of the wheat buyers
& beeause he was paying more than the
owner Of the elevator vas paying.
Sneli practices by railroads will not
be- tolerated, the company will prob
ably be punished for this refusal. s,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11

All along The Winona & St. Peter road
the grain elevators are crowded to their
full capacity.
The first carload of fax-seetl raised in
Towner, D. r., was sold Monday on the
track for so cents per hundred, which the
ctlltivators say is q very fair price.
Thirty outlaws are causing much
trouble in Kinney county, Texas Sew
eral Mexicans Of small possessions have
n,ysteriously disappeared and n few
ranches have, been raided.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
NATIONAL REFORM PARTY.

One of Its Principal Promoters Now Visit
ing la Duintli---A Talk with Him.
B DULUTH Nov l0.--Hon. Z. Evans, OF
Tonawanda, N. Y, WHO has given much
attention to reform matters. is visiting
Duluth, where he has large property in
&terests. Mr.sEvans says it has been ar
ranged to hold q meeting at Washington
Feb. %, 1888, to be participated in by
the national reformerssof New York, the
American general reform party of KAN
sas and Illinois, the Industrial reformeTs
of the Pacific Coast and the seeding
wing of the old American party of Penn
sylyania At this meeting il viii be ar
ranged to place candidates in the field
for president, and an effort made tocon-
#centrate the vote Of the reform element
throughout the country.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11

ALBERT LEA MILL BURNED.
Fire Destroys Mill and Wheat to the
Amount of $4,000.

Fire Destroys Mill and Wheat to the
Amount of $4,000.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Nov. sS.-Shortly
after Il p ~ fire WIS discovered in the
fourth story Of the large brick steam
Touring mill. An alarm brought out the
fire company, but their gallant efforts
were Intellectual The fire was uncon-
querable and soon filed the building, and
spread so fast that in less than two hours
the immense structure, with the adjacent
warehouse, containing $4,000 bushels Of
wheat, was complete ruin The mill
was first-class, costing $50, 900. The en-
CINE and boiler zsse damaged badly, but
not ruined. The total loss is s75, 900; in
surance $24, 900 on mill and So, 500 on
wheat. The cause Of the fire is 1nys-
terry. 1t was first seen in the top story
and was not likely of incendiary origin.
The mill was owned by the Albert Lea
Mill company It will be rebuilt on a
larger plan Immediately.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
EEECHER:S EH,C-A-BRAC.
Auc:iaI! Sale of the Henry Ward Bcecher

Auc:iai. Sal" of the Henry Ward Brecher
.1il,rary and art CsIloc:;nn.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-The anction sale
of the Henry Ward 8cecher collection Of
bric-;,- BAG, rare Oriental rugs. oil paint
Jugs, furniture. cns;TaviHgs and etchings
and hooks WIS begun at The rooms IF the
American Art association, before an as
scN!'!age Of people, nlc>t Of whom could
be seen most any Sunday at Plymouth
church Thr &nie.. ben with .Iape;i csc
ceramic. s:i!;i crAnigl.> AK: Chinese D,,rce
lains. E,rr the valuable and rare wnrks
of art tie prices were considerably below
those U:1ni.> obtained, bat for the trink-
cts double and treble the value Of the Of
ferires wtrt' bid.
HE 4eank sale, in the evening was at
te't!cd by mai's I3ronklyn;ies WHO con-
trnd"l with I,;os collectors Or f:e:.':rs fer
ua.'i!:ner rare Or ri peculiar N;,twe be-
c;.;::st. i:;..as!rr ,,a>s"sstti it. The su!nber
Of h.":i:s s.';ti was oIH, and They brought
aJOI; :! ECO
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
SEIZED EIGHT ENGINES.

Dakota Territorial Officials Levy on Rail-
way Property Tor Unpaid Taxes.
FARGO, D. T., Nov. 1.-The territorial
treasurer Came down from Bismarck and
distruined eight locomotives belonging
to tha Northern Pacific railroad company
to satisfy ;Hr claim Of the territory for
the 81. earnings. tax of the road for the
last isaif oI the current year. The tax
tsssyss ss.iirpaihssties amount to about SAP, :
COO. Sic engines have been seized and
are now held at the round-house by the
terri Wy. This action will bring the
muc;:-r,ootetl question Of taxing rail-
rond lands in addition to the gross earn
IN - final ,ioy.;c;f,,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
Not a cruch-prized Position,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-Frank D. Hill,
of Minnesota, has been appointed consul
at Ascension. He. has been d clerk at
the war department. for some time His
father is DR.. G. Hill, Of Pine Island.
This is the fourth appointment President
Cleveland has made to this post. The
climate is rather hard on I. person not
acclimated to the country and the post is
not of 1.nnki1yo 80 -. 7 =. -Ls.L ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
No Fa,th-cure Institution wanted

ST. LOTS, no., Nov. 10.-The court Of
appeals affirmed the decision of the cir
cult court in refusing decree of incor-
poration to the St. Louis Institution OF
Christian Science. This prevents the es-
tablishment Of the proposed mind or
faith cnre institute, which was to be
modelled after the Boston school.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
A YOUNG VILLA AIN.
An Eight-Year-old Boy Disfigures 4 Lit
tie Girl for Life With a shotgun Loaded

tbH 1esiF-oiu boy I11SIHuTeS Il
tie Girl for Life With a Shotgun Loaded
With Sand. 49,.
Z BIG STONE CITY, D. T., Nov. l0.,-Ruel,
tire eight-year-old son of. Taylor Russell,
has been going around in that part of the
town where he lives.with 8 shotgun for
several days, threatening children that
he would shoot. Yesterday he Brought
things ts d climax when. he told Jessie
Hallock, a little girl, that he would
shoot her if she did not so home, at the
same Fine pointing the gun at her. The
/ little girl was too much scared to run and
the little scrapegrace blazed away, shoot
ing her insthe face, distiguring her for
LIE If not worse. The gun was loaded
with sand Had it been shot, she would
undoubtedly have been killed. The
father Of the boy is away at work, as also
the father of The girl. Ruel is still at
In, IL 80.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
Fire and Drought.

. CHICAGO, Nov 9.-An Inter Ocean
special from Evansville, Ind, says: For
est fires continue in this section with in
creased force. Throughout Southern
Illinois steamboat navigation has been
.impeded, and throughout the drought
stricken district Of Western Kentucky
great distress continues from the water
famine s. 35fs$z :@
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
EasE THE CROW TROUBLES.

Troops to BE Retired to Their Respective
Posts as Soon as Practicable.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Gen. Terry
has informed the wal department. of the
receipt of the following from the Grow
agency: ''The Crows reported yesterday
still to be, arrested are in custody,
also Chief Crastie Head, whom find
implicated in the trouble. 1 had Il talk
with the assembled Crows. Good feel
ing prevailed among them. The agent
states he will issue aunuities on the 9th
inst. will retain the troops here until
the Indians dispense and then gradually
return the troops to their respective post,
sending those from Mckinney first
RUGER, Brigadier General
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
---------------------------
THE INTERSTATE ca. ...<:Si>
Decides the Milwaukee Must Give SINH.
lar Rates Oh PnralIeI Lines.

Decides the Milwaukee Must Give SINH
lar Rates on Parallel Lines.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 5.-Thc Interstate COM
mission handed down u decision in the
case Of Southern Minnesota Boards of
Trade unions We the Milwaukee,. This
case was argued. it will be remembered,
before the commission in Minneapolis
and involved the@right OF the Milwaukee
to make higher wheat 1ates on its Iowa s.
Minnesota division than Oil the river di-
vision. The commission says that while
reasonable ditferential rate may he ;l-
lowed ON the iowa & Minnesota division
Oh account of greater distance and prob
able lnrger expense Of transportation,
and the greater strilgency of the CON. pct
tive forces on the River division, the
difference above the present rate OIL The
river division should not exceed ~ certs
hundred; that it is not sufficient cor1-
pliance with the law that rates ae
reasonable in themselves, but they should
be SO relatively reasonable as to protect
communities ard business against I'M
just discrimination. That when the
same carrier operates parallel lines und
for any cause accepts low rates on one
line, it should furnish sufficient CORE
spending advantages to the patrons Of
the other line.